davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
THE RET NR WIEREN NrSTSIAND TRIAL

DISTEICT-ATTORNE WALKER ISSUES IliE ST
MONS AGAINST I'm. RECTOR.
United states District Attorney walker ana his assist
ant A. j. Roe, have prepared TIE complaint "a the SUIT
begun AT the suggestion OF j. s. kennedy 10 test ia"
Contract Labor Law. The OF the Rev. l.. N~lpoie
Warren to this country To bscOmo the rector
OF the Church Of the Holy Trinity. was taken mp
The summons issued yesterday tho action by tho
United states against the rector church warden ana
vestrymcn Of the Church tho Holy Trinity 10 recover
900 The complaint declares that the action o' ne
ch Irch tho laws against the l-
psrtatiOn OF liJorers under contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Mr.. NiCOLL MIGHT BE A CANDIDATE.

If IT SHOULD BE NECESSARY TO TEACH THE
BOODLERs" A LESSON HE WOULD RUN.
In reply 20 questions asked him by reporter az tho
University Club last evening, Assistant District Attorney
De Isncey Nicol said that owing 10 his relations with
Colonel Fellows his associate It would be manfssty
Improper for him TO characterize his nomina-
ton. In the present aspect OF affairs lie
saw 70 reason why he should not support
him But" he added. at might become necessary in
order 10 hbrratc the citizens OF NewYork from boss
ant Doodle" rule that should 10 a candidate FOR
District Atornev Iunderstand that the bosses and
'boodler. have declared that shall never hold an
other Office In NewYork II for the purpose OF defeat
ing them should feel my duty TO be candidate
should not hesitate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
SCARCITY OF ANTHRA CITE OOiL.

PM ADELPnA, oct. 2i (SpecpiJ.rhc scarcity OF
anthracite coal at this point has become such that vessels
are compelled wait two and three weeks FOR
and in many have been compelled TO leave
without Most Of them 10 Baltimore. where they Sc
cure quicker dispatch and better rates The supply OF
anthracite this city IL entirely inadequate TO the de-
and cold weather or before tho scarcity
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
SHOT BY MEXICAN RANDIrs.

Los ASG.LE,, oct 2l-A dispatch has been rcceiS el
here from Chihuahua Mckee, stating that John DcKor
son, who Is woll-kuOwn on this coast capitalist and
speculaOr in various enterprises. had been shot ana
killed by Mexican bandits DckersOn WAS engaged at
chihuahua manager OF several mines In which no
held large interest. lie leaves wife and three chil
dren in this city and daughter attending school IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TAKEN FROM 4 DISNASTED SHIP.

LONDON. oct 2l.-The American schooner Carrie w.
Clark. Captain Cunhas. bound from Fayal for Boston.
was dismasted in hurricane on September II.
Tho Norwegian bark Bravo, Captain JOhanscn. from
Charleston August %. which arrived at Antwerp
on October II schted the schooner in latitude -
north, longitude 20 west september 20 and took OF
the csptain and his ws two seamen and sixteen pas
seugers The remain Ter Of the schooner conany mum
berug thirlysx, remained on board, refusing 10 leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
DRYING DYNAMITE ATA FIRE

UAiIFAX oct. 2l.-h nancI Mckenzie of -.
Anue's. C. b. employed on the Cape Breton Railway at
Lcitcher Creek. KILL to-day by explosion OF dvn
amiie. Another man named Mccormick badly in
iurcl. The dynamite was Dcin; dried at lire when r.
suddenly exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

ton OF the court that additional jurors be summoned
from tho best citizens OF Cook COUNTY, aud the cOnse
qucnt sunmOning of bankers aud merchants trial by
their peers was thus denied to the Anarchists. Wen
MI Tucker came into the he dellurred fron all
points based upon tue first zen amendments to the Con
sttuton claiming that these simply restrictions oi
Federal power and not applicable TO state laws Upon
several OF the other points the aoneys are unanimously
agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
... .,nr ox rur NEwENGLANp COAST

,,,,,,rr Mad Oct 21.-rhe highest tide ever
,rorr IN mi, vicinity prevailed today, washing the
h.acb.s and lower streets Of the town. being ca'eu oy
the severe gale that has been raglng an m unSnSwn h
~ n schooner. abandoned Win sans ooWn
"a. ,nonhno,n and anchors gone ana stern spt open
Rarnstable Bay this afternoon after the gaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
PROFESSOR HINEs,S DOuRLE CAUOHr

AKRos Ohio Oct 81 tSpecdb.-IIenry Gibson. age
thirty and Edward Wills age fty two wellknown bunco
swinders from the East, arrested hero today.
Gibson 10 recognized a. tho for whom Professor
John w. Hins, Of Philadelrhis, was arrested about
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
AYouE KHAN LEADING TIE INsrEGEXrs

LoNDOS, oct 2l.-Aceorling to advices received here
from Merv Ayonb Khan has assumed tue direction OF the
nsur gents In Afghapisan 1t ~ also reported that
FViOIkOhis. noted chietan has Joined tho
Deserers from pendieh report that AyOub KAN is
pairing revolt IN Herat aud Afghan Iurkestsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

A SCHOLARLY COMPLIMENT TO Mr. GLADsIo'A'
WORCESTER. Oct. 2I-The American Antiquarian seer
ATTY tsday elected william Evart GlsAstsRs y msmbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

TORONTO Oct 2l.-The barn OF koocF' My ''''o'
,,rrg r.ar Mouut Albert, Ont. wa. srucK oy shtns
today and burned Tho loss ls $1,000 parity 'u'u'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
VISIBLE TOKEN or WINTER.

HAzLEros oct u (SpeciaiJ Snow fell here this AFTER
noon for ten minutes
DETROIT. Mch oct. 2l.-Thc first srow OF the sea'sh
fell to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
THE TWO nrG STORMS MEET AT SEA.

The power of the srcat wind storms which swept over
t, rrat Lakes and south Atlantic Coast regions during
c last few days is exhaustins ITSELF ON the open
sea- At p yesterday the sior-centro ot the ""''"
crn storm. which had moved eastward from the L'No
region WIS at Portland. Ne Tho maximum Ne'"''N IL"
the wind thcrc during the daj WIS thirty SIX n'e' '
hour At the atc the stormccnro was moving eS'""'"
IL must now he well out to sea.
o'clock too the southern storm centre was OH t'Ic
virginia coast, we'll out To sel The loves, pr"I ,hi
was at norfolk Va The signal Service Oulo'rs tnl'N
fror, tho direction or tie two storms. that thcl ol't
forces .omewherr east OF the Maine coast eSSrl" %"
the transatlantic steamship rou''S are '"c4'0' ''
To- cxperience heavy weather 70 DAY. .,.,,,, D, a
The fa IN temperature since IhhrN,y hi.vr"'Tm I ,h
hern largo enough 20 he called u cold wave III Io
region of the Great Lakes yesterday the average temper
" .iG lrrrc,s lhOVr zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

TINE SCHOONER DRIVEN on BLOCK ISLAND.
RtocK ISLAND oct 2l.-The schnooner Ida A. jayne
with lime for New York from iockl-hd IS asoo o." mo
east side. The crew were saved. Inc 'e''o' '''A' "
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
MEASLES AMONG THE pRrvcEssE-.
TO GIVE THE WEs1ERN UNIOy rROrBLR.

COPKNIAGkN, Oct 2I.-PrInce5s 10 lI5e or WaIcs has
been attacked with measles. Princesscs Maud ana Vic
tOria are better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
FELLOWS FINALLY CHOSEN.
TIL DEMOCRATIC TICKET TArLAsrMADEu Up

JU'"E LAWRENCE ENONHArFD-rHEODORE W.
MYERS FOR 60 ONTHoLLER-1HE COUNTY DEMOC-
KAcY YIELDED on FITZGERALD But TAM
MANY DID NOT GET NICoLI-PrOCEKD-
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

MI. Henry o. Dodge. of this city, now has his
new clothing factory in full operation, and !. Jour
nal representative visited the establishment on
Friday ard was shown over the building by the
proprietor. Last summer Mr.. Dodge bought the
Lewis building, so-called, at the foot of Main
street opposite the Maine Central depot Forty
seven feet were added to the building, making the
whole shop 30 by so feet and two and half stories
high The building has been finished according to
Mr.. Dodge's ideas and he now has the largest and
best equipped clothing factory in town. On tile
first floor two offices, the packing room, trim
ming, press and engine room. In the latter is a
six horse power WATERFOWL engine and twelve
horse power boiler. The building is heated by
steam One halfthc second floor is the machine room
and the other half the general work room where
busheilinS Nc. is done In the machine room are
forty two Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing machines and
six button hole machines. All the stitching is
done at the factory and the work is then sent out
to he finished. Mr.. Dodge now employs thirty
five people in the factory which is just half a
force. BY January he will have seventy employees
in the building Work is sent out to between 800
and6o0 people. Mr.. Dodge's work is mostly vests
and pants. He manufactures in Il year 100, 900
each of vests and pants The former are made for
Cong. Leopold Morse, of Boston, and the pants for
Coburn Il Whitman. Mr.. Dodge has expended
$4,000 in his plant. He to Belfast four years
ago, and as will be seen has been very successful
The following have charge of the various de
partments: l.. A. Roberts, book keeper; Ella
Snow has charge of the vest business; Emma Clark
of pants and coat; Harry Mcfarland, trimmer;
Charles I'raddock, manufacturing rooms. Mr..
Dodge, OF course, has general superintendent
over all.
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08
The Presidents Message.

President CIcvcland's Message, read in Con-
as compared with his former messaScs-it is
comparatively brief, and is devoted to but Il
single topic, the revenue question. The usual
rehash of the departmental reports is omitted,
which brings the message down to about 5000
words. The surplus in the treasury is first
considered, and after discussing various meth
DDS for disposing of it, without conmitta to
either, and warning Congress against seeking to
dispose of the surplus by eNtrayagant appro-
priations. the President proceeds to make Il
demagogical assault Oh protection. such Is may
be read at any time in the mugwump and free
trade press. Farther on he attempts to pull
wool over the farmers eyes in the same ,!irec-
ton, and makes it evident that his only ilca of
tariff reform is reform on The free trade basis.
The Bangor Wing says: "lierctofore the Demo
Gratis have tried to disguise their hostility to
protection under a lot of meaningless phrases
in national campaign, constructing a plat
form that is interpreted in one locality favor
ing protection and i'm another AS sound free
trade doctrine, but Mr.. Cleveland has furnished
material for a clear cut issue III the next con-
test that the Republicans will not only gladly
accept but will hold them right up to the mark,
for upon the line of campaign mapped out by
the President New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut which, AS the New York Herald ati
mits are protuction,t States, can be counted
upon to roll up safe Republican .naior;ties
against the Democratic party on Mr.. llevc-
lands PLATFORM
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

Mr.. II. f. Mcdonald, clirf engineer If thc Il
fast fire department, has given to Jour,ai rciGt
sentative his ideas in rcgar, to Reorganization o.,
the fire department To conform To- The new ORDER OF
things. Nh. Mcdonald said he should gccotnuprrI
the city government to form two hose coiMlElui, s.
of twelve men each. Men can bc had fnr : 10 ca.F,
the city to furnish Rubber coats and rubber bo1t-,
the garments to he returned 10 the engine room .,t
ter each fire \ good hook and ladder co:ulruN r.
also needed, with truck ans, from six to- ten iad
ders. He would send the steamer back to nu
owners, sell No. Five nsinc and all the leather
hose and buy 900 feet of good rubber lined hose
which with the 80 feet OF new hose ON haud
would make l,130 feet of new hose. There is nov
on hand 200 feet of all rubber hose and from 6Jd i
| 900 feet of fair hose. Mr. Mcdonald further 3D..
gcsts that No. engine be carried 20 the room ri
No. D. and thus cut OF the 500 rental of the lrtt
cnt No. Two's rooms. One new hose carriage WILL
have to be bought and several Slut-or uoIll,
Mr.. McDonad's idea is that the city should hu.
one half the library lot and erect Il building f'i
an engine and hcarsc house. The city is now lftA
ing about 500 per year rent for its engine, hr-t'
&c. The present fire companies are paid $500 per
year and fifty cents per hour for Wort during mes
and for the past year two has been quite eNt"l
SiNe.
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08
L0ngfelIOw Day Mt tho Belfast High School,

Last Friday the members of the high school
hung upon the walls beautiful picture of Ameri
cas- favorite poet. The usual work was laid
aside, and the whole afternoon devotcd to Long
fellow. The exercises consisted chiefly of Il well
written essay, followed by select readings and
recitations from number of the poets most
valued productions. The selections were made
with much taste and care, and were well deliver
ed. The exercises were very instructive, and
afforded rich treat to the invited friends who
were present. Portraits of Whittier and BRYANT
will he added soon. At the close the Principal
called upon Rev. Geo. E. Tufts to make some re-
marks.
As he had recently spent vacation sin the AGA
dian land, on the shores of the Basin of Minas,"
he gave the school a description of Wolfvile and
the surrounding country, where l20 years ago "The
little village of Grand Pre- lay in the fruitful vaiey
"Dikes that the hands of the farmers had raised
with labor incessant shut out the turbulent tides
to-day, just they did when the Acadians were
driven from their homes. away to the north
ward BlOmidOn rose, and alOft on the mountains
the sea fOgs pitched their tents,' twenty miles
across the beautiful Basin of Mnas. somewhat
apart from the village Benedict Belcfontaine
dwet on his goodly acres" "The house stood on
traveller visit the spot today and he the fine
buildings of the Baptist Educational Institutions
Acadia College, Horton Academy and Acadia Fe-
male Seminary. Where once stood ''the thatcll.
rooted village, the home Of Acadian farmers"
stand to-day stores, offices, hotels schoohOuses,
waite residences The iron horse speeds by the
site of "the forge Of Basil the black smith, and
"naught but tradition remains of the beautiful
village of Grand Pre-
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08
CrOt0n.0ll Breaks up . Party,

One evening last week party at Cape Jclson,
Stockton, was broken up rather uncercmoniously.
Some young men, more for joke than from any
malicious intent, let up hope, put quantity OF
croton-oil into some candy and cider which was
eaten and drank by several young ladies' Those
who understand the nature of croton-oil can mag
inc the effect. The young ladies were made sud.
denly ill, and one tainted and was carried home,
and has since been quite ILL., The young men be-
coming alarmed at the results of their mischief
left town. 1t was contemplate trick and the
perpetrators ought to be punished
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

JACKSON. Mrs. Ahva j. Edwards, ui jackson,
ha- sold hcr farm to th;-. +. Small, of Thorn
like, for - 00a. Mrs. L. will % to I.J"cI Mass ,
as she can settle up hcr business here.
Asa Boothty fell through a trapdoor i'll his tie up
which he had previously left open. into the barn
cellar, 4praining his leg SO rs to disable him for
walking for time ....J. II. Cook has sold hIS
three Years cd colt to Capt Field Pcndlcton, OF
leltsb0ro II. III. stevens will start for Florida
this week where lie has a situation Il steward in
one uf the hotels. The school at East Jackson
winter term, began last Monday under the ir-truc
ton Of Mi. Frank Doln of Monroe. Charles
Bracket, of this town, Is teaching term Of school
in one Of the village districts We informed
by Il resident. who interests himself in figures put
together IN different forms, that tie amount of
money received during the year hy eA soldiers as
total assessment OF state, county and town taNes
for this town for lseI.
SANDY POINT. One of the mechanical improve
ments in our part of the town. is the invention OF
an Implement taking the place of the Oil monkey
wrench in removing wheels from carriages The
device consists OF an attachment that covers the
nut on the axle and is held firmly in place by lev
ers touching the inside of the band ON the hub.
Then Ivy turning the wheel the nut Is quickly re
moved and as readily returned to its former posi-
ton. VIM. G.. Perkins OF this place is the inventor
and has succeeded after number of wears of trial
porfccting to his satisfaction He has secured
the patent and is ready 10 begin the manufacture
of them. He has rented Mr.. +. j. Watts black.
smith shop and will manufacture enough fur the
home trade during the inter. lie will be pleased
to show tile wrench to any who are Interested
enough to call on him. Mrs Elder Shute and
children of Stockton have been visiting Mrs. A. W.
Shute. 49,. School in Dist. No began on Monday
taught by Herbert +. Ellis of Swanvile ..... Miss
Hattie Cunningham of Swanville is teaching in
Dist. No. 4 Mrs. Mary CHM of Prospect will
spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Hannah
Cousens. :. Clinton Grant came nome from Bucks
port on Monday to attend the winter SCHOOL,. :.
Sch. Ella, Capt. Heath, was detained at Orland
last Wednesday night by ice, but succeeded in get
ting out of the Eastern River on Sunday and pro
ccc'ied to Rockland Sch. Caroline krcischer
DevcrcuN, from Portland, landed freight here sat
urday for J. +. Libby Of Prospect Mrs. White
house and daughter Alice OF Bucksport are the
guests of Mrs. Katie staples. Miss Katie Park of
Searsport Ilarbor is visiting Mrs. ii. ID. Black
Mrs r. Y. French went to Boston on Monday for
two weeks. Mrs. Abbic Snowman of PenobscOt
Is visiting relatives here. Mr.. Samuel Clark OF
Monroe was in town Monday.
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

The journal has before alluded to the wholesale
slaughter of the medrake gulIs of Penobscot Bay
A Massachusetts man has for several years made
1t business to kill them for millinery purposes.
This season he visited Matinicus and as the result
of his slaughter the gull has become almost ex-
tinet in that vicinity. The sea-fowl had nested
about the islands and were very plentiful, and the
inhabitants are indignant
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08


IN nREIF. \. 4. Palmer ). + IIolue, and
}. b. Carver, the recently appointed, liuuorcor-
stables for Sagadahoc country have, declined to
serve. Palmer and Holmes declare the apnojnt-
mcnt of themselves an empty farce. but Holmes
would have been willing to serve had Jane.
Bailey been appointed Carver declines be-
cause the other two will not stand. The
Governor has withdrawn the name OF George
b. Sawyer of IIampden. as special cons table of
Penobscot County. deputy Marshal X. NJ
johnson, of Portland, arrested in Pressure
Isle Thursday night the notorious sr,ur..lcr
sam Tompkins and has taken him TO Portland.
Tompkins las the reputation OF being the
bo!dest and most successful sm,"~ier on The
border. and has given the customs officers 10
end of troubIe......T The Congress of the FrerrI,
Senate and Chamber of Deputies electe, II.
Saii Carnot President of France. l,y t;lG vote.
out of S24..... While on his way to I;ccLl;nd
Monday on the morning train GOV i;odweII
was taken i'll at the stat ion in ErunswirN. and
| brought back home on the afternoon Train
His physician says that his illness is congestion
present he is not dangerously i'll. lie has over
| worked and been considerably cxposeI lately.
Hopes of his speedy recovery are entertained.
1.-The j0th Congress assembled in Washing
ton at noon Monday. In the senate Mr.. Uar-
ris presented a memorial for constitutional
amendments prohibiting the marufacturc sale.
importation. expectation or TRANSFORMATION Of
alcoholic drinks in the United States: referred.
In the House 3l3 members answered If roll
call Mr.. Cox nominated Mr.. Carlisle for
Speaker. Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois nu,,,inatni
Mr.. Reed. Mc>srs. Randall Mills. Lon. and
Mckinley acted as tally keepers. The vote re-
suited: Total. 3l3: Carlisle. 1G3: Reed, 1is.
Brumm. of PENNSYLVANIA. = OF four Iude-
ucndents Andersen of Iov,. ,.a,t fo, T
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

THE Boston Post announced last week that
Capt Turner had been appointed postmaster
at Waldoboro, and that he twas strongly en-
dorsed by the Grand Army men, and the peo-
pie there without distinction Of party" and
that "his appointment was specially urged by
l.. NJ. Staples, the prominent attorney at
Washington, Me-" No other paper has tie
news, and al this writing it remains uncon-
frmed
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08

The person who habitualy derdes and re.
fuses to obey the laws he is sworn to enforce
and pockets the money of lawabiding and tax
paying citizens for duties he does not perform,
is worthy successor of one who uses his
former connection with a party that had
honored him beyond his deserts to endeavor
to destroy that party; and both are beneath
contempt.
The Republican journal., 1887-12-08
Robbery at Plymouth,

AN OLD MAN ROBBED OF NEARLY $4,000 IN
CASH BY THREE MIDNIGHT BURGLARS.
Sunday sht about II O'Clock robbers broke
into the hodse of Peter Bennett. in old man of
over sev6 ntv years of age. who lives in Ply
mouth, about two mile, from East Newport
Station. and secured $4,000. which WAS con-
tanned in TWO small trunks which Were placed
inside large trunk. The men. who We're
three i'll number. a> it was thought. took the
trunks outside of the house after as>aultin"
Bennett, broke them open. aud relieved them
Of their contents, which consisted Of the above
stated amount in bills and gold There vcreno
bonds OF other securities in the trunk.
Bangor officers at once drove TO the scene Of
the robbery and began an investigation. On
reaching the house the officers passed into the
sitting room where they found Mr.. Bennett AMI
his wife, who Is about 50 wears of age. and Who
has not been Of Very strong mind fer some
time. Mr.. Bennett sat with his head tied up i'll
a handkerchief and Il number OF piece, of court
plaster covered several wounds which showed
that the old man had received some yer, rough
treatment. lie showed the officers his bed
room. ard there evidences of the struggle
which had taken place between him and the
robbers were plainly visible. Everything in the
room WAS turned topsy tilvy and bloody mark.
could he seen Oh the floor and about the walls
While the bed clothes were covered viii. ou.l
W lille the officers were cNaniniir he apart
mont and hunting for q clue the victim Of the
bold robbery told hi, story 10 them.
iie saiu Una. He iau i"Lt hs NE III th3It> ="
III, NJ ro,ie: III d "'s az" i'l >''t
liz MY ii1i "Hs lor 'r ~ilot ..
"i''. ann. ~ iiI ilol iiuEi i'! ~
', i, anu a. ne M> 'lii'.t-'i ms ''4 oi
ouuo'tio -! l.;'N!n7 D"u Nv ~ lia'
h'i,' " 'li' Hi?iiiH NJ iin ~ !il> hou>t
wi .'v .our, 't M ina'.s "a II -" li.i' s't.
co. VA pe1l''1 i'n'i pol lo"eu MONEY % ma
",n unc II Vim ~ m room to,''a,hei 4'rIe
VI .iiuiIs ~ holes 'liu otiitl Sp'f
M " Ia, saiur ile.t "oaI as HeaIa a.
In, az snn -, i'I d. ny , lno 'po "a
VIZ u, a1I. '','' ny |" M
WI II, '.ie H,ii1 IT'S ai'c lllhh. A'i'h
.ie 'iiolitf "h'.h ne l1a' hoald,a ~ Is ro"i!
=" IL -. NY h;, We t.l Sul.l VI r'p." "n.'
w. ,..l nm ns NJ " ne iiIo'Ji 70 oe',,-
~ d >'s'"l' iio.sc On POI loh u ii> i7;n. '''F
w. pl liiol': seems 10 nave tlllaea t4;'i q
i'i JunSinG ron liic amount >t Is
a,u re ~ aN, ''c"n..a' ~ sI''"l .Hoi> 'E!lliT
iioi NV tlii'; -Apo''t - Ii"'r !' "'> S''i-
IGN! i1ustG from >ouil'l Seei' ~ pi"" ell
iIto ,.s'u ".'u he".is lg'iotlou h! S"ii'ee>s
~ VA a. VI 'Ijc" ~ tht hup! lH.t Ni!u'A HI'ih
o ~, 'iie iiea'i ny sohr "i"ill i"@tr"iieMt VIM"
'ne men were Nt;huiiiG over ann. ne man
ii.,'i va, liie oliis n'.I ne ''l s'Nt '''